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Page 33 text:
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SENIOR ALPHABET UAW is for Alvin, ' In basketball he's neat, For short we just call him I P NPete.' UAW is also for Ann,' She's quiet and nice, ' She never makes any noise, Just as quiet as mice, WBW is for Betty, She is a blonde, ' There is a certain senior, Of Whom she is fondo HCM is for Clarabel, A gal with a cheer, ' Just mention the date, ' And she's sure to be here. NDN is for Don, ' With curly brown hair, When he walks down the street, The girls always stare, WEN is for Edward,' He's slim and tall, If he ever trips, ' He'll have a long fall, NEW is also for Edward, Of which we have two, ' This one's never solemn, And he never looks blue. VFW is for Fred? ' He's as handsome as Van, Girls would like to get him, But none of them oano HGH is for Genevieve, ' But we all call her Gene, Wherever therefs Ann ' Shefs sure to be seena f HHN is for Howard, ' Hefs a very good sport, - At basketball or studies, He makes good reports. NJN is for Jack, ' ' His last name is Lill,' The teachers all think, Hefs worse than a pill. WJN is for Jim, ' A swell guy what's more, At basketball playing, He makes a good score. UMW is for Marvin, With a rattling good ford He likes to do things, On his own accord. UMW is for Mary, ' Called Raddel for short, When it comes to humor, Shels a good sport. UNH is for Norma, ' The girl of Donfs dreams, At basketball games, ' She thinks hefs a scream. NPN is for Paul, ' Hels Mrso Wiley's sonny, It wouldnft be Paul, ' If he didnft act funny. HRW is for Richard, ' The great office worker, Hefs lazy of course, But not really a shirker, MVN is for Vernon, 3nethsr'basketball player Just take a look, ' At that very short hair. I WVU is also for Virgil,' his nick name is bruiny, ' He rides when the snnshines, And walks when itfs rainyp
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Page 35 text:
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GLASS HISTORY On a very bright sunshiney day Fourteen brave and honest freshmen entered the halls of fame at Morral High School in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty Three, These students were: Clarabel'Newland, Gene White, Norma' Christiansen, Martha Buckley,' Alice Rough, Paul Wiley, Richard Granlee, Edward Faurot, Edward Schertzer , Vernon Neal, Myron Corwin, Don Saxton, Bill McGlothlin, k Howard Conley, we lost Glenn Steinmetz this year. aw These fourteen studious students worked very hsniammr they legally become members of the high school, at the Freshmen Initiation. ' They used their study halls to the greatest advantage and spent evenings slaving over school books so theffbDow- ing year they could become sophomores. w4This proved to the rest of the students that this group had a lot to learn to be high school students.J With the clanging of the school bell these fourteeng students once again opened the doors of the school house, and entered into the new year as sophomores, When they took their seats in study hall and glanced around they dis covered to their great amazement that'five new students had entered into their wonderful groulu These were: Mary Radel, Pete Merritt, Jim Conley, Virgil Hits, Fred Baer,' and Lowell Hensel, making it a class of nineteen in all, Together they planned for the great adventures that were to take place in the following year when, they would bee- come Juniors. To help us to become Juniors we all willingly sent our orders for our much desired class rings- and class pin outfit we were to receive at the beginning of our Junior year. We opened our Junior year by having two more new faces appear in study hall. They were Jack Lill and Betty Brady, We had two main events take place in the first two months of school. The first one was the res ceiving of our class rings and pins, though some of us only had them for a short time. The next day we received our play books and starti ed work on our play nProfessor Peppn, We spent many, many weary nights at the school house trying to learn our parts and make a successful play. With the help of our adviser Miss 'Haoker, we finally mastered the play and presented it October 25.269 Then as we glanced into the future we saw the work of the Junior and Senior banquet facing us. This includ- ed making invitations, place cards, and many other things which were to make our banquet at Hotel Harding a very
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